Grok Bot
Persistent, named Bots on their own cloud computer. Give one FSB and it works inside the Chrome you are signed into instead of a blank sandbox.
Always-on agents like Grok Bot, Muse, and Dots ship with a cloud computer. FSB hands them yours: the Chrome you are already signed into, 68 MCP tools, and a verified result after every action.
Connect Codex, Claude Code, Cursor, OpenClaw, Hermes, or another MCP host to FSB. Install the Chrome extension, connect the MCP bridge, and run doctor to verify access to your real browser session.
Persistent, named Bots on their own cloud computer. Give one FSB and it works inside the Chrome you are signed into instead of a blank sandbox.
Meta's personal agent, and Muse Code in the terminal. Point either at FSB and the browsing happens on your machine, where your accounts already live.
Always-on agents that keep working after you close the tab. FSB joins a dot's toolset like any other MCP server, with every browser action verified.
Browser automation usually means a headless instance you cannot see. FSB drives the user's actual Chrome session, and the MCP surface is built around four hard requirements: precision, observability, safety, and concurrency.
Read, click, type, navigate, vault, observe. All typed. All agent-scoped.
Server-minted agent_id per session. Tabs owned per agent; cross-agent calls fail loud with TAB_NOT_OWNED. Cap 1-64, default 8. No focus stealing.
Passwords and cards resolve inside the extension's encrypted store via fill_credential and use_payment_method. Never in chat. Never in args.
Your cookies. Your extensions. Your saved state. change_report streams mutations on every action, no extra read_page round-trip.
The canonical OpenClaw and Hermes onboarding path. Loads cleanly into a fresh runtime, runs the full diagnostic flow, and installs the bridge for any other MCP host on your machine.
Runs npx -y fsb-mcp-server@latest doctor, parses the failing layer (package, bridge, extension, active-tab, content-script, config), and prints the next step. Exit code surfaces failure to the host.
Emits the canonical OpenClaw stdio block or the Hermes config.yaml entry to paste into your MCP config. Parity locked with mcp/src/install.ts so it never drifts from the installer.
Detects other MCP hosts (Claude Desktop, Cursor, Codex, etc.) and asks y/n per host before installing. Never --all without consent. Never auto writes the OpenClaw config.
Pick your host and the installer writes the smallest config entry it needs. Restart the client, open a normal webpage, and ask it to read the page. Run install --list to see all 21 targets.
The recurring browser work. The boring, repetitive stuff that vision-based agents struggle with on logged-in sites. FSB runs in the user's real Chrome, so cookies, sessions, MFA state, and saved logins are already there.
Open Gmail, label everything from billing as finance, draft replies to support threads using yesterday's tone, and flag anything urgent.
In Zendesk, draft answers to open tickets about pricing, order status, and shipping using the help center as ground truth.
Pull yesterday's revenue, signups, and refund count from the analytics dashboard and post a one paragraph summary.
Score new LinkedIn connection requests against the ICP, draft outreach for the top three, and skip the rest.
Categorize today's invoices in the POS as supplies vs. retail, extract shipping line items, and flag any vendor over last month's average.
Watch the price on this listing and tell me when it drops under $400. Keep the tab open, do not reload unless it stops updating.
These run as manual-mode tool calls. Autopilot (run_task) only fires when the user explicitly delegates the whole task: "use FSB autopilot", "delegate this", or names run_task directly.
Free, open source, MIT licensed. Works with Grok Bot, Muse, Dots, OpenClaw, Hermes, Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and any MCP host.